Quote:
Originally Posted by ken nubo  Hmm, a person shouldn't be define by their behaviors.
So instead of "signs low status people", it should be renamed to "status low status behaviors".
I apologize to all the losers people out there, there is none. Just low stats behaviors. |
So your proposal in the OP gets shut down rather effectively by a handful of other forumers and you come back with this snarky attitude? I think the real losers are the ones who spend energy trying to identify others as losers by qualifying them with their arbitrary judgments.
You would do well to learn from this quote:
Quote:
|
Originally Posted by Samuel Johnson "The true measure of a man is how he treats someone who can do him absolutely no good." |
I've learned that people hate in others what faults lay in their own character. If one were to take a look through your blog, as I have, they will be quick to notice that recurring themes in your posts that qualify you as a loser by your own list. You appear to have some serious issues with yourself, and should probably take the time to examine those.
Might do you better than conducting bogus social experiments like cutting in line at a bus stop and concluding that no one confronted you too much about it as proof of "social pressure." Regarding that, though, did you ever stop to think that no one pushed the issue at the bus stop because no one wanted to run the risk of personal injury or trouble with the authorities?
I know I would have ignored you cutting in line, solely because I don't want to make dealing with a punk with attitude problems the highlight of my day. I don't want to get in a physical confrontation with someone who may or may not be armed, and I do not want to spend the rest of my day explaining myself to the police. You didn't get away with cutting in line because of social pressure. You got away with it because of implied or interpreted threat, either from you or the police.
This is running long. But I hope you take the time to read it, and hopefully broaden your awareness, both of yourself and others.
Good day to you, sir.